Laodike. The name of Odysseus' "war-prize".
We do actually have a name given to Odysseus' enslaved war-prize (mentioned in passing by Agamemnon in Il. 1. 138) in the Scholia ad loc.
Odysseus' prize] He means Laodike, the daughter of Kyknos. Λαοδίκην λέγει τὴν Κύκνου θυγατέρα — Schol. AD Iliad. 1. 138.
Kyknos, king of Kolonai in the south-western Troad, is a well attested figure whose first appearance dates back to the Kypria. Laodike is otherwise unknown (as far as I'm aware), though the scholium proves that she at least became a named character at some point. Perhaps the Laodike mentioned by Pausanias in Polygnotos' painting, who claims to be otherwise unaware of any captive woman by that name (Paus. 10. 26. 7), is not the better-known daughter of Priam as Pausanias assumes, but this Laodike (he also claims to be unfamiliar with several other named captives in 10. 26. 1-2).
